3 integration engineer jobs found

Tool & Die Engineer Job Summary The Tool and Die Engineer supports the launch, improvement, and optimization of dies and tooling automation within the facility. This role provides technical expertise to Engineering, Die Maintenance, Production, and Quality teams to ensure reliable, efficient, and safe tooling operations. Key Responsibilities Support engineering with CAD data, tooling, and automation development Develop, implement, and train teams on preventive and corrective tooling maintenance Lead downtime analysis, root cause investigations, and corrective actions Support tooling launches, engineering changes, and automation integration Evaluate new and existing tooling; support program tracking and new work reviews Lead continuous improvement, Kaizen activities, and True Put improvements on press lines Maintain die documentation, maintenance plans, KPIs, and spare parts inventory Coordinate with contractors for external tooling repairs Ensure compliance...

Here at Scout Motors, we're carrying forward the heritage of one of the most iconic American vehicles in history. A vehicle dating back to 1960. One that forged the path for future generations of rugged SUVs and trucks and will do so once again. But Scout is more than just a brand, it's a legacy steeped in a culture of exploration, caretaking, and hard work. The Scout brand is all about respect. Respect for the past and the future by taking an iconic American brand that hasn't been around for a while, electrifying it, digitizing it, and loading it with American innovation. Respect for communities by creating a company that stands for its people and its customers. Respect for both work and play, with vehicles that are equally at home at a camp site, a job site, or on a Tuesday commute. And respect for our customers by developing two powertrains that meet their requirements - an all-electric powertrain as well as the Harvester™ range extender powertrain which includes a built-in...

Here at Scout Motors, we're carrying forward the heritage of one of the most iconic American vehicles in history. A vehicle dating back to 1960. One that forged the path for future generations of rugged SUVs and trucks and will do so once again. But Scout is more than just a brand, it's a legacy steeped in a culture of exploration, caretaking, and hard work. The Scout brand is all about respect. Respect for the past and the future by taking an iconic American brand that hasn't been around for a while, electrifying it, digitizing it, and loading it with American innovation. Respect for communities by creating a company that stands for its people and its customers. Respect for both work and play, with vehicles that are equally at home at a camp site, a job site, or on a Tuesday commute. And respect for our customers by developing two powertrains that meet their requirements - an all-electric powertrain as well as the Harvester™ range extender powertrain which includes a built-in...